Old Testament

The Psalms

The Psalms are the twenty-first of the 46 books of the Old Testament: 150 psalms, numbered as in the Vulgate, and 2,528 verses.

Start reading: Psalm 1

About Psalms · Prayer collection

The Psalms are Israel's prayer book: one hundred fifty poems of praise, complaint, thanksgiving, fury, and trust, gathered over many centuries. Tradition connects the collection with King David, who stands behind many of them, though the book names other authors too and grew long after his time. It was compiled so that God's people would never lack words for any state of the soul — there is a psalm for despair as surely as for joy. It became the daily prayer of Jesus, and remains the daily prayer of the Church.

Psalms in Bless
Testament	Old Testament — book 21 of 46, 21 of 73 in the Bible
Canon	Protocanonical (in every Christian canon)
Chapters	150 psalms (Vulgate numbering)
Verses	2,528, as Bless numbers them
Latin	Clementine Vulgate, 145 of 150 chapters
Bp. Challoner	Summaries of all 150 chapters · 150 notes
Catechism	80 paragraphs cite it

Chapter by chapter

All 150 psalms, in brief.

Bishop Richard Challoner’s summary of each chapter, from his revision of the Douay-Rheims (1749–52). Open a chapter for the full text. Each psalm is listed by its Vulgate number, with the Hebrew number in brackets.

Psalm 1
6 verses
Beatus vir. The happiness of the just and the evil state of the wicked.
Psalm 2
13 verses
Quare fremuerunt. The vain efforts of persecutors against Christ and his church.
Psalm 3
9 verses
Domine, quid multiplicati. The prophet's danger and delivery from his son Absalom: mystically, the passion and resurrection of Christ.
Psalm 4
10 verses
Cum invocarem. The prophet teacheth us to flee to God in tribulation, with confidence in him.
Psalm 5
13 verses
Verba mea auribul. A prayer to God against the iniquities of men.
Psalm 6
11 verses
Domine, ne in furore. A prayer of a penitent sinner, under the scourge of God. The first penitential psalm.
Psalm 7
18 verses
Domine, Deus meus. David, trusting in the justice of his cause, prayeth for God's help against his enemies.
Psalm 8
10 verses
Domine, Dominus noster. God is wonderful in his works; especially in mankind, singularly exalted by the incarnation of Christ.
Psalm 9 (9–10)
39 verses
Confitebor tibi, Domine. The church praiseth God for his protection against her enemies.
Psalm 10 (11)
8 verses
In Domino confido. The just man's confidence in God in the midst of persecutions.
Psalm 11 (12)
9 verses
Salvum me fac. The prophet calls for God's help against the wicked.
Psalm 12 (13)
6 verses
Usquequo, Domine. A prayer in tribulation.
Psalm 13 (14)
7 verses
Dixit insipiens. The general corruption of man before our redemption by Christ.
Psalm 14 (15)
5 verses
Domine, quis habitabit. What kind of men shall dwell in the heavenly Sion.
Psalm 15 (16)
11 verses
Conserva me, Domine. Christ's future victory and triumph over the world and death.
Psalm 16 (17)
15 verses
Exaudi, Domine, justitiam. A just man's prayer in tribulation against the malice of his enemy.
Psalm 17 (18)
51 verses
Diligam te, Domine. David's thanks to God for his delivery from all his enemies.
Psalm 18 (19)
15 verses
Coeli enarrant. The works of God shew forth his glory: his law is greatly to be esteemed and loved.
Psalm 19 (20)
10 verses
Exaudiat te Dominus. A prayer for the king.
Psalm 20 (21)
14 verses
Domine, in virtute. Praise to God for Christ's exaltation after his passion.
Psalm 21 (22)
32 verses
Deus Deus meus. Christ's passion: and the conversion of the Gentiles.
Psalm 22 (23)
6 verses
Dominus regit me. God's spiritual benefits to faithful souls.
Psalm 23 (24)
10 verses
Domini est terra. Who are they that shall ascend to heaven: Christ's triumphant ascension thither.
Psalm 24 (25)
22 verses
Ad te, Domine, levavi. A prayer for grace, mercy, and protection against our enemies.
Psalm 25 (26)
12 verses
Judica me, Domine. David's prayer to God in his distress, to be delivered, that he may come to worship him in his tabernacle.
Psalm 26 (27)
14 verses
Dominus illuminatio. David's faith and hope in God.
Psalm 27 (28)
9 verses
Ad te, Domine, clamabo. David's prayer that his enemies may not prevail over him.
Psalm 28 (29)
11 verses
Afferte Domino. An invitation to glorify God, with a commemoration of his mighty works.
Psalm 29 (30)
13 verses
Exaltabo te, Domine. David praiseth God for his deliverance, and his merciful dealings with him.
Psalm 30 (31)
25 verses
In te, Domine, speravi. A prayer of a just man under affliction.
Psalm 31 (32)
11 verses
Beati quorum. The second penitential psalm.
Psalm 32 (33)
22 verses
Exultate, justi. An exhortation to praise God, and to trust in him.
Psalm 33 (34)
23 verses
Benedicam Dominum. An exhortation to the praise, and service of God.
Psalm 34 (35)
28 verses
Judica, Domine, nocentes me. David, in the person of Christ, prayeth against his persecutors: prophetically foreshewing the punishments that shall fall upon them.
Psalm 35 (36)
13 verses
Dixit injustus. The malice of sinners, and the goodness of God.
Psalm 36 (37)
40 verses
Noli aemulari. An exhortation to despise this world; and the short prosperity of the wicked; and to trust in Providence.
Psalm 37 (38)
23 verses
Domine, ne in furore. A prayer of a penitent for the remission of his sins. The third penitential psalm.
Psalm 38 (39)
14 verses
Dixi custodiam. A just man's peace and patience in his sufferings; considering the vanity of the world, and the providence of God.
Psalm 39 (40)
18 verses
Expectans expectavi. Christ's coming, and redeeming mankind.
Psalm 40 (41)
14 verses
Beatus qui intelligit. The happiness of him that shall believe in Christ; notwithstanding the humility and poverty in which he shall come: the malice of his enemies, especially of the traitor Judas.
Psalm 41 (42)
12 verses
Quemadmodum desiderat. The fervent desire of the just after God: hope in afflictions.
Psalm 42 (43)
5 verses
Judica me, Deus. The prophet aspireth after the temple and altar of God.
Psalm 43 (44)
26 verses
Deus auribus nostris. The church commemorates former favours, and present afflictions; under which she prays for succour.
Psalm 44 (45)
18 verses
Eructavit cor meum. The excellence of Christ's kingdom, and the endowments of his church.
Psalm 45 (46)
12 verses
Deus noster refugium. The church in persecution trusteth in the protection of God.
Psalm 46 (47)
10 verses
Omnes gentes, plaudite. The Gentiles are invited to praise God for the establishment of the kingdom of Christ.
Psalm 47 (48)
15 verses
Magnus Dominus. God is greatly to be praised for the establishment of his church.
Psalm 48 (49)
21 verses
Audite haec, omnes gentes. The folly of worldlings, who live on in sin, without thinking of death or hell.
Psalm 49 (50)
23 verses
Deus deorum. The coming of Christ: who prefers virtue and inward purity before the blood of victims.
Psalm 50 (51)
21 verses
Miserere. The repentance and confession of David after his sin. The fourth penitential psalm.
Psalm 51 (52)
11 verses
Quid gloriaris. David condemneth the wickedness of Doeg, and foretelleth his destruction.
Psalm 52 (53)
7 verses
Dixit insipiens. The general corruption of man before the coming of Christ.
Psalm 53 (54)
9 verses
Deus, in nomine tuo. A prayer for help in distress.
Psalm 54 (55)
24 verses
Exaudi, Deus. A prayer of a just man under persecution from the wicked. It agrees to Christ persecuted by the Jews, and betrayed by Judas.
Psalm 55 (56)
13 verses
Miserere mei, Deus. A prayer of David in danger and distress.
Psalm 56 (57)
12 verses
Miserere mei, Deus. The prophet prays in his affliction, and praises God for his delivery.
Psalm 57 (58)
12 verses
Si vere utique. David reproveth the wicked, and foretelleth their punishment.
Psalm 58 (59)
18 verses
Eripe me. A prayer to be delivered from the wicked, with confidence in God's help and protection. It agrees to Christ and his enemies the Jews.
Psalm 59 (60)
14 verses
Deus, repulisti nos. After many afflictions, the church of Christ shall prevail.
Psalm 60 (61)
9 verses
Exaudi, Deus. A prayer for the coming of the kingdom of Christ, which shall have no end.
Psalm 61 (62)
13 verses
Nonne Deo. The prophet encourageth himself and all others to trust in God, and serve him.
Psalm 62 (63)
12 verses
Deus Deus meus, ad te. The prophet aspireth after God.
Psalm 63 (64)
11 verses
Exaudi Deus orationem. A prayer in affliction, with confidence in God that he will bring to nought the machinations of persecutors.
Psalm 64 (65)
14 verses
Te decet. God is to be praised in his church, to which all nations shall be called.
Psalm 65 (66)
20 verses
Jubilate Deo. An invitation to praise God.
Psalm 66 (67)
8 verses
Deus misereatur. A prayer for the propagation of the church.
Psalm 67 (68)
36 verses
Exurgat Deus. The glorious establishment of the church of the New Testament, prefigured by the benefits bestowed on the people of Israel.
Psalm 68 (69)
37 verses
Salvum me fac, Deus. Christ in his passion declareth the greatness of his sufferings, and the malice of his persecutors the Jews; and foretelleth their reprobation.
Psalm 69 (70)
6 verses
Deus in adjutorium. A prayer in persecution.
Psalm 70 (71)
24 verses
In te, Domine. A prayer for perseverance.
Psalm 71 (72)
20 verses
Deus, judicium tuum. A prophecy of the coming of Christ, and of his kingdom: prefigured by Solomon and his happy reign.
Psalm 72 (73)
28 verses
Quam bonus Israel Deus. The temptation of the weak, upon seeing the prosperity of the wicked, is overcome by the consideration of the justice of God, who will quickly render to every one according to his works.
Psalm 73 (74)
23 verses
Ut quid, Deus. A prayer of the church under grievous persecutions.
Psalm 74 (75)
11 verses
Confitebimur tibi. There is a just judgment to come: therefore let the wicked take care.
Psalm 75 (76)
13 verses
Notus in Judaea. God is known in his church: and exerts his power in protecting it. It alludes to the slaughter of the Assyrians, in the days of king Ezechias.
Psalm 76 (77)
21 verses
Voce mea. The faithful have recourse to God in trouble of mind, with confidence in his mercy and power.
Psalm 77 (78)
72 verses
Attendite. God's great benefits to the people of Israel, notwithstanding their ingratitude.
Psalm 78 (79)
13 verses
Deus, venerunt gentes. The church in time of persecution prayeth for relief. It seems to belong to the time of the Machabees.
Psalm 79 (80)
20 verses
Qui regis Israel. A prayer for the church in tribulation, commemorating God's former favours.
Psalm 80 (81)
17 verses
Exultate Deo. An invitation to a solemn praising of God.
Psalm 81 (82)
8 verses
Deus stetit. An exhortation to judges and men in power.
Psalm 82 (83)
19 verses
Deus, quis similis. A prayer against the enemies of God's church.
Psalm 83 (84)
13 verses
Quam dilecta. The soul aspireth after heaven; rejoicing in the mean time, in being in the communion of God's church upon earth.
Psalm 84 (85)
14 verses
Benedixisti, Domine. The coming of Christ, to bring peace and salvation to man.
Psalm 85 (86)
17 verses
Inclina, Domine. A prayer for God's grace to assist us to the end.
Psalm 86 (87)
7 verses
Fundamenta ejus. The glory of the church of Christ.
Psalm 87 (88)
19 verses
Domine, Deus salutis. A prayer of one under grievous affliction: it agrees to Christ in his passion, and alludes to his death and burial.
Psalm 88 (89)
53 verses
Misericordias Domini. The perpetuity of the church of Christ, in consequence of the promise of God: which, notwithstanding, God permits her to suffer sometimes most grievous afflictions.
Psalm 89 (90)
17 verses
Domine, refugium. A prayer for the mercy of God: recounting the shortness and miseries of the days of man.
Psalm 90 (91)
16 verses
Qui habitat. The just is secure under the protection of God.
Psalm 91 (92)
16 verses
Bonum est confiteri. God is to be praised for his wondrous works.
Psalm 92 (93)
5 verses
Dominus regnavit. The glory and stability of the kingdom; that is, of the church of Christ. Praise in the way of a canticle, for David himself, on the day before the sabbath, when the earth was founded.
Psalm 93 (94)
23 verses
Deus ultionum. God shall judge and punish the oppressors of his people. A psalm for David himself on the fourth day of the week.
Psalm 94 (95)
11 verses
Venite exultemus. An invitation to adore and serve God, and to hear his voice. Praise of a canticle for David himself.
Psalm 95 (96)
13 verses
Cantate Domino. An exhortation to praise God for the coming of Christ and his kingdom.
Psalm 96 (97)
12 verses
Dominus regnavit. All are invited to rejoice at the glorious coming and reign of Christ.
Psalm 97 (98)
9 verses
Cantate Domino. All are again invited to praise the Lord, for the victories of Christ.
Psalm 98 (99)
9 verses
Dominus regnavit. The reign of the Lord in Sion: that is, of Christ in his church.
Psalm 99 (100)
5 verses
Jubilate Deo. All are invited to rejoice in God the creator of all.
Psalm 100 (101)
8 verses
Misericordiam et judicium. The prophet exhorteth all by his example, to follow mercy and justice.
Psalm 101 (102)
29 verses
Domine, exaudi. A prayer for one in affliction: the fifth penitential psalm.
Psalm 102 (103)
22 verses
Benedic, anima. Thanksgiving to God for his mercies.
Psalm 103 (104)
35 verses
Benedic, anima. God is to be praised for his mighty works, and wonderful providence.
Psalm 104 (105)
45 verses
Confitemini Domino. A thanksgiving to God for his benefits to his people Israel. Alleluia.
Psalm 105 (106)
48 verses
Confitemini Domino. A confession of the manifold sins and ingratitudes of the Israelites. Alleluia.
Psalm 106 (107)
43 verses
Confitemini Domino. All are invited to give thanks to God for his perpetual providence over men. Alleluia.
Psalm 107 (108)
14 verses
Paratum cor meum. The prophet praiseth God for benefits received.
Psalm 108 (109)
31 verses
Deus, laudem meam. David in the person of Christ, prayeth against his persecutors; more especially the traitor Judas: foretelling and approving his just punishment for his obstinacy in sin and final impenitence.
Psalm 109 (110)
7 verses
Dixit Dominus. Christ's exaltation and everlasting priesthood.
Psalm 110 (111)
10 verses
Confitebor tibi, Domine. God is to be praised for his graces, and benefits to his church. Alleluia.
Psalm 111 (112)
10 verses
Beatus vir. The good man is happy. Alleluia, of the returning of Aggeus and Zacharias. Of the returning, etc. This is in the Greek and Latin, but not in the Hebrew. It signifies that this psalm was proper to be sung at the time of the return of the people from their captivity; to inculcate to them, how happy they might be, if they would be constant in the service of God.
Psalm 112 (113)
9 verses
Laudate, pueri. God is to be praised for his regard to the poor and humble. Alleluia.
Psalm 113 (114–115)
26 verses
In exitu Israel. God hath shewn his power in delivering his people: idols are vain. The Hebrews divide this into two psalms. Alleluia.
Psalm 114 (116:1–9)
9 verses
Dilexi. The prayer of a just man in affliction, with a lively confidence in God. Alleluia.
Psalm 115 (116:10–19)
10 verses
Credidi. This in the Hebrew is joined with the foregoing psalm, and continues to express the faith and gratitude of the psalmist. Alleluia.
Psalm 116 (117)
2 verses
Laudate Dominum. All nations are called upon to praise God for his mercy and truth. Alleluia.
Psalm 117 (118)
29 verses
Confitemini Domino. The psalmist praiseth God for his delivery from evils: putteth his whole trust in him; and foretelleth the coming of Christ. Alleluia.
Psalm 118 (119)
176 verses
Beati immaculati. Of the excellence of virtue consisting in the love and observance of the commandments of God. Alleluia.
Psalm 119 (120)
7 verses
Ad Dominum. A prayer in tribulation. A gradual canticle. The following psalms, in number fifteen, are called gradual psalms, or canticles, from the word gradus, signifying steps, ascensions, or degrees: either because they were appointed to be sung on the fifteen steps, by which the people ascended to the temple: or, that in the singing of them the voice was to be raised by certain steps or ascensions: or, that they were to be sung by the people returning from their captivity and ascending to Jerusalem, which was seated amongst mountains. The holy fathers, in a mystical sense, understand these steps, or ascensions, of the degrees by which Christians spiritually ascend to virtue and perfection; and to the true temple of God in the heavenly Jerusalem.
Psalm 120 (121)
8 verses
Levavi oculos. God is the keeper of his servants. A gradual canticle.
Psalm 121 (122)
9 verses
Laetatus sum in his. The desire and hope of the just for the coming of the kingdom of God, and the peace of his church.
Psalm 122 (123)
4 verses
Ad te levavi. A prayer in affliction, with confidence in God. A gradual canticle.
Psalm 123 (124)
8 verses
Nisi quia Domini. The church giveth glory to God for her deliverance, from the hands of her enemies.
Psalm 124 (125)
5 verses
Qui confidunt. The just are always under God's protection.
Psalm 125 (126)
7 verses
In convertendo. The people of God rejoice at their delivery from captivity.
Psalm 126 (127)
5 verses
Nisi Dominus. Nothing can be done without God's grace and blessing.
Psalm 127 (128)
6 verses
Beati omnes. The fear of God is the way to happiness.
Psalm 128 (129)
8 verses
Saepe expugnaverunt. The church of God is invincible: her persecutors come to nothing.
Psalm 129 (130)
8 verses
De profundis. A prayer of a sinner, trusting in the mercies of God. The sixth penitential psalm.
Psalm 130 (131)
3 verses
Domine, none est. The prophet's humility.
Psalm 131 (132)
18 verses
Memento, Domine. A prayer for the fulfilling of the promise made to David.
Psalm 132 (133)
3 verses
Ecce quam bonum. The happiness of brotherly love and concord.
Psalm 133 (134)
3 verses
Ecce nunc benedicite. An exhortation to praise God continually.
Psalm 134 (135)
21 verses
Laudate nomen. An exhortation to praise God: the vanity of idols.
Psalm 135 (136)
27 verses
Confitemini Domino. God is to be praised for his wonderful works.
Psalm 136 (137)
9 verses
Super flumina. The lamentation of the people of God in their captivity in Babylon. A psalm of David, for Jeremias. For the time of Jeremias, and the captivity of Babylon.
Psalm 137 (138)
8 verses
Confitebor tibi. Thanksgiving to God for his benefits.
Psalm 138 (139)
24 verses
Domine, probasti. God's special providence over his servants.
Psalm 139 (140)
14 verses
Eripe me, Domine. A prayer to be delivered from the wicked.
Psalm 140 (141)
10 verses
Domine, clamavi. A prayer against sinful words, and deceitful flatterers. A psalm of David.
Psalm 141 (142)
8 verses
Voce mea. A prayer of David in extremity of danger.
Psalm 142 (143)
12 verses
Domine, exaudi. The psalmist in tribulation calleth upon God for his delivery. The seventh penitential psalm.
Psalm 143 (144)
15 verses
Benedictus Dominus. The prophet praiseth God, and prayeth to be delivered from his enemies. No worldly happiness is to be compared with that of serving God. A psalm of David against Goliath.
Psalm 144 (145)
21 verses
Exaltabo te, Deus. A psalm of praise, to the infinite majesty of God.
Psalm 145 (146)
10 verses
Lauda, anima. We are not to trust in men, but in God alone.
Psalm 146 (147:1–11)
11 verses
Laudate Dominum. An exhortation to praise God for his benefits.
Psalm 147 (147:12–20)
9 verses
Lauda, Jerusalem. The church is called upon to praise God for his peculiar graces and favours to his people. In the Hebrew, this psalm is joined to the foregoing. Alleluia.
Psalm 148
14 verses
Laudate Dominum de caelis. All creatures are invited to praise their Creator. Alleluia.
Psalm 149
9 verses
Cantate Domino. The church is particularly bound to praise God. Alleluia.
Psalm 150
6 verses
Laudate Dominum in sanctis. An exhortation to praise God with all sorts of instruments. Alleluia.

Bp. Richard Challoner · chapter summaries

In the comments

What the saints said.

45 quotations from 28 saints linked to passages of Psalms in Bless. Each names the work it comes from.

St. Basil the Great · on Psalm 1:1

On this verse

A psalm is the calm of souls, the arbiter of peace; it stills the stormy waves of thought.

Homily on Psalm 1, c. 370

St. Athanasius · on Psalm 41:5

On this verse

The Psalms are a mirror in which you see yourself and the movements of your own soul.

Letter to Marcellinus, c. 350

St. Ambrose · on Psalm 118:18

On this verse

We speak to Him when we pray; we hear Him when we read the divine sayings.

Exposition of Psalm 118, c. 387

St. Jerome · on Psalm 1:2

On this theme

Read often and learn as much as you can. Let sleep find you holding your Bible, and when your head nods let it be resting on the sacred page.

Letter 22 to Eustochium, 384

St. Bede the Venerable · on Psalm 1:2

On this theme

I have spent my whole life in this monastery, applying myself entirely to the study of the Scriptures.

Ecclesiastical History, V.24, 731

St. Teresa of Ávila · on Psalm 22:1

On this theme

Let nothing disturb thee, let nothing frighten thee; all things are passing, God never changes. Patience obtains all things; whoever has God lacks nothing. God alone suffices.

Bookmark prayer, 16th c.

39 more, on the chapter pages

Psalm 24:1St. Thomas Aquinas
Psalm 24:1St. Elizabeth Ann Seton
Psalm 26:4St. Augustine of Hippo
Psalm 26:4St. John Vianney
Psalm 26:8St. Anselm
Psalm 33:8St. Bernard of Clairvaux
Psalm 36:5St. Thérèse of Lisieux
Psalm 41:1St. John of the Cross
Psalm 45:1St. John Chrysostom
Psalm 45:10St. Anselm
Psalm 45:10St. Basil the Great
Psalm 47:1St. Augustine of Hippo
Psalm 50:3St. John Vianney
Psalm 50:7St. John Vianney
Psalm 50:17St. Peter Chrysologus
Psalm 54:22St. Margaret Mary Alacoque
Psalm 55:3St. Thomas More
Psalm 62:1St. Augustine of Hippo
Psalm 72:25St. Thomas More
Psalm 72:28St. John Vianney
Psalm 83:5St. Bonaventure
Psalm 89:12St. Benedict of Nursia
Psalm 94:8St. Benedict of Nursia
Psalm 102:12St. John Vianney
Psalm 102:19St. Philip Neri · attributed
Psalm 106:23St. Bede the Venerable · attributed
Psalm 115:3St. Thérèse of Lisieux
Psalm 118:9St. Isidore of Seville
Psalm 118:18St. Hilary of Poitiers
Psalm 118:97St. Isidore of Seville
Psalm 118:105St. Jerome · attributed
Psalm 118:130St. Gregory the Great
Psalm 118:164St. Benedict of Nursia
Psalm 126:1St. Frances Xavier Cabrini
Psalm 137:5St. Patrick · attributed
Psalm 140:2St. Thérèse of Lisieux
Psalm 141:8St. Kateri Tekakwitha · attributed
Psalm 144:21St. Hilary of Poitiers
Psalm 148:3St. Francis of Assisi

Coming up

Read at Mass.

From October 29, 2026 to October 28, 2027, the Psalms are read at the principal Mass on 351 days in the US calendar. The next 8 readings:

Date	Celebration	Reading	Citation
Thu, Oct 29, 2026	Thursday of the Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 144:1b, 2, 9-10
Fri, Oct 30, 2026	Friday of the Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 111:1-2, 3-4, 5-6
Sat, Oct 31, 2026	Saturday of the Thirtieth Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 42:2, 3, 5cdef
Sun, Nov 1, 2026	All Saints	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 24:1bc-2, 3-4ab, 5-6
Mon, Nov 2, 2026	The Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 23:1-3a, 3b-4, 5, 6
Tue, Nov 3, 2026	Tuesday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 22:26b-27, 28-30ab, 30e, 31-32
Wed, Nov 4, 2026	St. Charles Borromeo, Bishop	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 27:1, 4, 13-14
Thu, Nov 5, 2026	Thursday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 105:2-3, 4-5, 6-7
Fri, Nov 6, 2026	Friday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 122:1-2, 3-4ab, 4cd-5
Sat, Nov 7, 2026	Saturday of the Thirty-first Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 112:1b-2, 5-6, 8a, 9
Sun, Nov 8, 2026	Thirty-second Sunday in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 63:2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8
Mon, Nov 9, 2026	Dedication of the Lateran Basilica in Rome	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 46:2-3, 5-6, 8-9
Tue, Nov 10, 2026	St. Leo the Great, Pope and Doctor of the Church	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 37:3-4, 18 and 23, 27 and 29
Wed, Nov 11, 2026	St. Martin of Tours, Bishop	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 23:1b-3a, 3bc-4, 5, 6
Thu, Nov 12, 2026	St. Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 146:7, 8-9a, 9bc-10
Fri, Nov 13, 2026	St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, Virgin	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 119:1, 2, 10, 11, 17, 18
Sat, Nov 14, 2026	Saturday of the Thirty-second Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 112:1-2, 3-4, 5-6
Sun, Nov 15, 2026	Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 128:1-2, 3, 4-5
Mon, Nov 16, 2026	Monday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 1:1-2, 3, 4, 6
Tue, Nov 17, 2026	St. Elizabeth of Hungary, Religious	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 15:2-3a, 3bc-4ab, 5
Wed, Nov 18, 2026	Wednesday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 150:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6
Thu, Nov 19, 2026	Thursday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time	Alleluia	Psalm 95:8
Thu, Nov 19, 2026	Thursday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 149:1b-2, 3-4, 5-6b, 9b
Fri, Nov 20, 2026	Friday of the Thirty-third Week in Ordinary Time	Responsorial Psalm	Psalm 119:14, 24, 72, 103, 111, 131

Citations as published in the USCCB liturgical calendar (principal Mass, first option). Dates after May 31, 2027 are computed by Bless from the US Lectionary cycle — confirm with your parish. Mass citations number the Psalms in the Hebrew way.